TruHeight

Company marketing “height growth vitamins” makes some tall claims.

Freejump Airbag

Allegations: Marketing vests as a safer alternative to traditional body protectors when scientific evidence does not support such claims and the vests frequently fail to inflate due to a defect…

Everlywell Food Sensitivity Tests

Allegations: Falsely representing that tests can identify food sensitivities by measuring IgG antibody levels when IgG antibodies cannot detect food sensitivities

Unapproved Eye Products

FDA targets companies selling eye drops illegally marketed to treat conditions like pink eye.

Mint Mobile

Advertised discounted rate for unlimited phone plan doesn’t last long.

CATrends: ‘Reef Friendly’ or ‘Reef Conscious’ Sunscreens

Lawsuits allege products contain ingredients harmful to coral reefs and marine life.

JOOLA Pickleball Paddles

Allegations: Misleadingly advertising paddles as “USA Pickleball Approved”

Optics Outfitter

Why this eyewear company’s advertised “starting” prices may not be 20/20.

Ozempic, Wegovy, and Other GLP-1 RA Medications

Allegations: Marketing products as weight-loss medications without adequately disclosing that many people stop using them due to their side effects, the medications do not result in meaningful weight loss for…

CRWD

Can you really get paid to write reviews?

CATrends: Hypoallergenic Marketing Claims

A rash of lawsuits allege companies are misleading consumers.

Deceptive IV Therapy Claims

What You Should Know about Thrive

Is this company, Le-Vel, on the level?

Kim Constable, aka the Sculpted Vegan

Diet and fitness plan for menopausal women draws scrutiny from U.K.’s ad regulator.

2023 BODi Income Claims Database

Everlywell’s Food Sensitivity Tests

These claims to detect intolerances to more than 200 foods are tough to stomach.

DSSRC Database

Ongoing Deceptive Claims by MLMs Following DSSRC Decisions

Alkaline Water Plus

Are there really any benefits to drinking alkaline water?

YourZooki’s ‘Liposomal Vitamin C’

Questionable claims persist in wake of U.K. ad regulator ruling.

Nature’s Fulvic

Reality check: Just because something is found in nature doesn’t mean it’s good for you.